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34: WASHINGTON

He dates from this tavern twelve or fourteen miles
south of Baltimore. The roads, lie says, are in-
famous—no hope of reaching Baltimore that night,
as they had not yet gone to dinner but were wait-
ing for it. The letter is only of a few lines, and
evidently written in haste, though he never makes
apologies on that account.

Georgetown, March 28, 1791.

[The General and family arrived in Philadel-
phia and took possession of Mr. Morris's
house. The session of Congress passed
over. It was the short session. He was
now on his return to Mount Vernon, hav-
ing reached the above town on the Mary-
land side of the Potomac, from which ho
dates.]

This letter is on his private affairs. He expresses
dissatisfaction at the conduct of ****** _ono

of his agents in the State of---------, in letting out

his property and receiving his rents; he is too well



	34: WASHINGTON He dates from this tavern twelve or fourteen miles south of Baltimore. The roads, lie says, are in- famous—no hope of reaching Baltimore that night, as they had not yet gone to dinner but were wait- ing for it. The letter is only of a few lines, and evidently written in haste, though he never makes apologies on that account. Georgetown, March 28, 1791. [The General and family arrived in Philadel- phia and took possession of Mr. Morris's house. The session of Congress passed over. It was the short session. He was now on his return to Mount Vernon, hav- ing reached the above town on the Mary- land side of the Potomac, from which ho dates.] This letter is on his private affairs. He expresses dissatisfaction at the conduct of ****** _ono of his agents in the State of---------, in letting out his property and receiving his rents; he is too well